A. New-keynesian.
B. Post-keynesian.
C. Classical economists.
D. Keynesian.
A. The level of aggregate demand for goods and services.
B. Prices and wages
C. Interest rates
D. The quantity of money
A. The behaviour of trade unions.
B. The quantity of money
C. Price and wages
D. The level of aggregate demand for goods and services
A. Fine tuning
B. Monestarism
C. Microeconomics foundations of macroeconomics
D. The classical model
A. Rational-expectations hypothesis
B. Passive-expectations hypothesis
C. Adaptive expectations hypothesis
D. Lagged-expectations hypothesis.
A. Monetarists.
B. Keynesians
C. Post-keynesians
D. New classical school
A. Consistently overestimate the actual rate of inflation in the future.
B. Are always correct
C. Consistently underestimate the actual rate of inflation in the future
D. Are correct on average, but are subject to errors that are distributed randomly
A. The fallacy of composition
B. Negative entropy.
C. Hysteresis.
D. Ceteris paribus
A. Not constant and the quantity theory of money does hold.
B. Constant and the quantity theory of money does hold.
C. Not constant and the quantity theory of money does not hold.
D. Constant and the quantity theory of money does not hold.
A. How unemployment could have persisted for so long during the great depression
B. The increase in the growth rate of real output in the 1950s
C. The stagflation of the 1970s
D. Why policy changes that are perceived as permanent have more of an impact on a person’s behaviour than policy changes that are viewed as temporary.